A HAWAIIAN RETURNS.
David Kanuha of Wailuku, Maui, who left his Land of Birth on the 5th of June, 1888, which is like 4 years, 9 months, and 18 days living in America Continue reading
David Kanuha of Wailuku returns from America, 1893.
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Hula painting by Cogswell found in California, 1939.
Cogswell’s Model: J. T. Phillips, general manager of the Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co., is anxious to know if the Hawaiian girl who posed for this painting by William Cogswell in 1892 is still living in Hawaii.—Star-Bulletin photo.
Rare Old Painting Found By Phillips in California
Another one of the works of William Cogswell, whose paintings of King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani are hung in Iolani palace, was discovered by J. T. Phillips, general manager of the Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co., during his recent business trip to the coast. Continue reading
Queen Liliuokalani purchases Cogswell portraits, 1892.
[Found under: “NU HOU KULOKO.”]
Queen Liliuokalani purchased the portraits painted recently by Mr. Cogswell, for the price of under four thousand dollars. Continue reading
Cogswell offers portraits of King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani to the government, 1892.
[Found under: “NU HOU HAWAII.”]
The painter Mr. Cogswell sent a letter to each of the members of the Legislature whether it is a good thing for the government to purchase the large portraits Continue reading
Cogswell painting of King Kalakaua and E. H. Allen, 1879.
[Found under: “NA NU HOU HAWAII.”]
The Haole painter.—We were at Aliiolani Hale this past Tuesday to see first-hand the painting of Mr. Cogswell of the full image of the Alii, the King, and his work was truly skilled. Continue reading
William F. Cogswell paintings of King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani, 1892.
The large standing portraits of the deceased King along with Queen Liliuokalani that the haole painter W. Cogswell Continue reading
Where are these ten hula paintings? 1893.
HULA DANCE ON CANVAS.
A Series of Pictures of Native Hawaiians on Exhibition.
W. Cogswell, a well-known portrait-painter on the Pacific Coast, has on exhibition at the artrooms of Sanborn, Vall & Co. a series of ten pictures of native Hawaiians in their historical dance. Mr. Cogswell has been in Honolulu for the past two years Continue reading
Committee of Thirteen and the Calvinists, 1893.
NATION OVERTHROWING COMMITTEE OF MISSIONARIES.
What are the each of the Names of this Nation Overthrowing Committee of Missionaries?
There will come a time when each of their names are made known.
What are the thoughts and aims of this Missionary Committee? Continue reading
Defense of Bishop Alfred Willis, and perhaps why Royalist Campbell was baptized at St. Andrews and not at Kawaiahao. 1893.
POSITION OF THE BISHOP.
Bishop Willis in his Diocesan Church Magazine takes the ground that Christian missions to heathen nations and peoples throughout the world will be injured by the news that will go everywhere of the prominent part taken by the sons and descendants of Christian missionaries in Hawaii in overthrowing the ancient monarchy of the country. Whether the Bishop can maintain this ground or not is not a question that we are going to discuss. Continue reading
Speaking of Bishop Willis, 1893.
AN IMPLACABLE BISHOP.
The Diocesan Magazine is a purely religious publication—not like the Christian Union in New York, or our own Friend, partially secular in its character. It is, therefore, with some surprise, that one finds half the March issue given over to a rabid attack on the Government, the Revolution, and indeed upon almost everything civilized, progressive and Christian in sight. Those who are acquainted with the career of the present head of the Anglican Church in Hawaii, will find nothing unexpected in his sentiments, but will be surprised only at the manner and occasion of their expression. Continue reading
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